Difference between revisions of "Growing Marijuana In Nevada"
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Nearly half of the US has already legalized marijuana in some form, and before Election Day, four states allowed recreational use and sales. | |||
On | On November 8, another four states voted in favor of outright marijuana legalization: California, Nevada, Maine, and Massachusetts all voted in favor of legalized use, sale, and consumption of recreational marijuana. | ||
Now repelled through popular vote, the people of Nevada can grow Cannabis or Marijuana without fear of prosecution, and for many this offered some fantastic opportunities. If you have always wanted to grow your own Cannabis in Nevada, from the beginning of next year, you will be able. | |||
As discussed above, growing Marijuana or Cannabis indoors usually produces a better quality plant, than the more traditionally grown outdoor varieties, there are several reasons for this; | |||
The [http://vegpage.com/nevada-vote-to-legalize-recreational-marijuana Growing Cannabis In Nevada] temperature can be controlled and regulated. When the air is too hot, Cannabis plants cease growing, likewise when it becomes too cold. | |||
Most significantly, California voted overwhelmingly in favor of legislation making marijuana legal, on Proposition 64 — thus making the entire West Coast a legal enclave for recreational cannabis. | |||
But the story is bigger than vote tallies — by how much did these ballots pass? What happens next? When do these laws go into effect? | |||
Growing Cannabis In Nevada | |||
Cannabis and Marijuana is the same plant called by a different name. Much of this confusion was caused by the American government at the start of the prohibition on Cannabis during the 1950's. Up until then Cannabis was a generally accepted medicinal plant, however, the large influx of Mexican migrants brought their plants with them, which they called Marijuana. The government proposed a ban on this Mexican plant, Marijuana and as the American public didn't realize it was the same plant that they called Cannabis, a ban was put into place and became law. | |||
In Nevada on November 8, voters chose yes on Question 2 — a bill to legalize the recreational use, possession, cultivation, and sale of marijuana. Legalization is limited to people over 21. | |||
Despite the "Sin City" association with Las Vegas, much of the state of Nevada is rural and conservative. President Barack Obama took the state in both the 2008 and 2012 elections, marking a political slide toward blue as demographics in Nevada started to look more like California. | |||
Still, even with Nevada's move toward progressive policymakers and despite being a place known for its close relationship with vice, legislators aren't all in favor. Democratic Sen. Harry Reid said he'd vote against legalization if it were up to him. Republican Gov. Brian Sandoval also opposes the measure — all of which is to say it could face opposition from sitting leadership. | |||
Results: Question 2 also passed with flying colors, with 54% of voters saying yes to 46% saying no. As of January 1, 2018, Nevada residents are legally allowed to possess up to 1 ounce of marijuana. Only licensed medical marijuana dispensaries are allowed to apply for licenses for recreational sales | |||
Latest revision as of 14:23, 20 November 2016
Nearly half of the US has already legalized marijuana in some form, and before Election Day, four states allowed recreational use and sales.
On November 8, another four states voted in favor of outright marijuana legalization: California, Nevada, Maine, and Massachusetts all voted in favor of legalized use, sale, and consumption of recreational marijuana.
Now repelled through popular vote, the people of Nevada can grow Cannabis or Marijuana without fear of prosecution, and for many this offered some fantastic opportunities. If you have always wanted to grow your own Cannabis in Nevada, from the beginning of next year, you will be able.
As discussed above, growing Marijuana or Cannabis indoors usually produces a better quality plant, than the more traditionally grown outdoor varieties, there are several reasons for this;
The Growing Cannabis In Nevada temperature can be controlled and regulated. When the air is too hot, Cannabis plants cease growing, likewise when it becomes too cold.
Most significantly, California voted overwhelmingly in favor of legislation making marijuana legal, on Proposition 64 — thus making the entire West Coast a legal enclave for recreational cannabis.
But the story is bigger than vote tallies — by how much did these ballots pass? What happens next? When do these laws go into effect?
Growing Cannabis In Nevada
Cannabis and Marijuana is the same plant called by a different name. Much of this confusion was caused by the American government at the start of the prohibition on Cannabis during the 1950's. Up until then Cannabis was a generally accepted medicinal plant, however, the large influx of Mexican migrants brought their plants with them, which they called Marijuana. The government proposed a ban on this Mexican plant, Marijuana and as the American public didn't realize it was the same plant that they called Cannabis, a ban was put into place and became law.
In Nevada on November 8, voters chose yes on Question 2 — a bill to legalize the recreational use, possession, cultivation, and sale of marijuana. Legalization is limited to people over 21.
Despite the "Sin City" association with Las Vegas, much of the state of Nevada is rural and conservative. President Barack Obama took the state in both the 2008 and 2012 elections, marking a political slide toward blue as demographics in Nevada started to look more like California.
Still, even with Nevada's move toward progressive policymakers and despite being a place known for its close relationship with vice, legislators aren't all in favor. Democratic Sen. Harry Reid said he'd vote against legalization if it were up to him. Republican Gov. Brian Sandoval also opposes the measure — all of which is to say it could face opposition from sitting leadership.
Results: Question 2 also passed with flying colors, with 54% of voters saying yes to 46% saying no. As of January 1, 2018, Nevada residents are legally allowed to possess up to 1 ounce of marijuana. Only licensed medical marijuana dispensaries are allowed to apply for licenses for recreational sales